"Battle of Stalingrad." Encyclopaedia Britannica Online School Edition. N.p., 2012. Web. 31 Jan. 2012. <http://www.school.eb.com/>.
This encyclopedia article is a secondary source updated by 100 full-time editors and over 4,000 experts each doing what they are familiar with. For example, in addition to the editors, history experts write articles on history while geography experts write articles about geography. This article talks generally about the reasons for the battle, some tactics of the battle, and results of the battle. This source is being used for our project because it gives us a general idea of what happened during the battle so we have background information. This then will allow us to dig deeper and understand more of the specifics.
This web article is a secondary source that is located on the site Jewish Virtual Library. Jewish Virtual Library is published by the American Israeli Cooperative Enterprise. The AICE was “established in 1993 as a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization to strengthen the U.S.-Israel relationship by emphasizing the fundamentals of the alliance — the values our nations share”. This site has won many awards, including the ‘Britannica Internet Guide Award’. This article is very detailed. It gives information on the background of the battle, how it was planned, and even mentions some of the specific operations that took place within the battle, such as Operations Blue, Uranus, and Saturn. It also talks about the importance of the battle, and the aftermath. I think this article will be useful to our project, since it really does go in to deal about the significance. The whole point of this project is to investigate why this decision was important and what would have happen if it were different, and I think the information in this article will be vital to us because of that.
This web article is a secondary source written by Laurence Rees, writer and producer of the six part BBC/PBS series ‘World War Two Behind Closed Doors: Stalin, the Nazis, and the West’. His previous book 'Auschwitz: The Nazis and the ''Final Solution'' won the British Book Award for History Book of the Year in 2006 and the television series of the same name won him a Grierson Documentary Award. This site gives information about Hitler’s invasion of Russia during the war. It gives some background, and then details the invasion. It talks about how neither side would surrender during the Battle of Stalingrad, and how the Russians were eventually victorious. This source is valuable to our project because it details the reasons why Germany attacked Russia, which will be important for our “Background” section. Also, the article talks a lot abut how neither side was supposed to surrender, and our alternate decision is “What if the Russians did surrender?”
This web article is a secondary source written by John Simkin, a graduate from Open University who has been a history teacher since 1978 and has made multiple computer programs to enable active learning to take place, which he finds highly important. In this article, Simkin tells about the battle of Stalingrad in detail and he analyzes reasons behind the movements for both sides. It helped us to understand reasons behind decisions that have helped us pinpoint the decision we want to use.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts armed German soldiers waiting for firing to cease before they make a push towards the outskirts of Stalingrad. We will use this photo on the introduction page to show the goal of the Germans as they began the battle for Stalingrad.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts German soldiers fighting in Stalingrad. We will use this picture in our project to show the nature of the fighting during this battle.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This photo depicts the German soldiers marching through Stalingrad. We will use this photo on our Alternate surrender page.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts the effects of a squadron of the first attacks on the main railway stations of Stalingrad. We will use this photo to show the destruction the Germans caused with their Luftwaffe.
This encyclopedia article is a secondary source updated by 100 full-time editors and over 4,000 experts each doing what they are familiar with. For example, in addition to the editors, history experts write articles on history while geography experts write articles about geography. This article talks generally about the Battle of Stalingrad and was helpful to us because it allowed us to better understand the Battle of Stalingrad in the context of WWII, which is a requirement to complete the project.
WWII German Army Stalingrad. 12 Dec. 1942. AP Images. N.p., 8 Jun. 2001. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image shows soldiers from the German Army stationed in Stalingrad. We will use this photo on the background page to show the conditions for soldiers during the battle.
WWII German Eviction Stalingrad. 25 Jan. 1943. AP Images. N.p., 24 Oct. 2001. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts two Axis soldiers being sent out of a building by Russian captors when the Germans were evicted from Stalingrad. We will use this photo to illustrate the victory that the Soviet Union had over the Germans.
World War II Soviet Army Stalingrad. 26 March. 1943. AP Images. N.p., 25 Apr. 2003. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image shows the Soviet soldiers going to recapture the city of Stalingrad. It really shows the turning point of the battle so we are using it in the actual outcome page to show that the Red Army did not give up but kept fighting. WWII German Tanks Stalingrad. 25 Jan. 1943. AP Images. N.p., 24 Oct. 2001. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts a fleet of captured German tanks after a victory during the Battle of Stalingrad. We will use this photo in the project to illustrate some of the losses that Germans had to fate while fighting the Soviets in the Battle of Stalingrad.
World War II 1943. 19 Feb. 1943. AP Images. N.p., 11 Sept. 2008. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image is of Red Army soldiers smiling and laughing. We are using this photograph to show how the USSR was victorious after the Battle of Stalingrad.
“1943: Germans surrender at Stalingrad.” BBC On This Day. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/bsp/about_this_site.stm>.
This web article is a secondary source written by the BBC website. This website uses primary documents such as archive media, old newspapers, and historical reference books and writes in the format of a newspaper article as if the article were written on that specific day. In this article, the Battle of Stalingrad is analyzed from a newspaper’s point of view; however, the article was not written until years later. This article helped us to understand a general overview of the battle and gave me the background information I needed to really dig in. Additionally, it helped us to see the context after the battle for our actual history.
<http://www.school.eb.com/>.
This encyclopedia article is a secondary source updated by 100 full-time editors and over 4,000 experts each doing what they are familiar with. For example, in addition to the editors, history experts write articles on history while geography experts write articles about geography. This article talks generally about the reasons for the battle, some tactics of the battle, and results of the battle. This source is being used for our project because it gives us a general idea of what happened during the battle so we have background information. This then will allow us to dig deeper and understand more of the specifics.
"The Battle of Stalingrad." Jewish Virtual Library. American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise, 2012. Web. 5 Feb. 2012.
<http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/ww2/Stalingrad.html>.
This web article is a secondary source that is located on the site Jewish Virtual Library. Jewish Virtual Library is published by the American Israeli Cooperative Enterprise. The AICE was “established in 1993 as a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization to strengthen the U.S.-Israel relationship by emphasizing the fundamentals of the alliance — the values our nations share”. This site has won many awards, including the ‘Britannica Internet Guide Award’. This article is very detailed. It gives information on the background of the battle, how it was planned, and even mentions some of the specific operations that took place within the battle, such as Operations Blue, Uranus, and Saturn. It also talks about the importance of the battle, and the aftermath. I think this article will be useful to our project, since it really does go in to deal about the significance. The whole point of this project is to investigate why this decision was important and what would have happen if it were different, and I think the information in this article will be vital to us because of that.
Rees, Laurence. "Hitler's Invasion of Russia in World War Two." BBC History. N.p., 30 Mar. 2011. Web. 31 Jan. 2012.
<http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/worldwars/wwtwo/hitler_russia_invasion_01.shtml>.
This web article is a secondary source written by Laurence Rees, writer and producer of the six part BBC/PBS series ‘World War Two Behind Closed Doors: Stalin, the Nazis, and the West’. His previous book 'Auschwitz: The Nazis and the ''Final Solution'' won the British Book Award for History Book of the Year in 2006 and the television series of the same name won him a Grierson Documentary Award. This site gives information about Hitler’s invasion of Russia during the war. It gives some background, and then details the invasion. It talks about how neither side would surrender during the Battle of Stalingrad, and how the Russians were eventually victorious. This source is valuable to our project because it details the reasons why Germany attacked Russia, which will be important for our “Background” section. Also, the article talks a lot abut how neither side was supposed to surrender, and our alternate decision is “What if the Russians did surrender?”
Simkin, John. "Stalingrad." Spartacus Educational. N.p., Sept. 1997. Web. 3 Feb. 2012.
<http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/RUSstalingrad.htm>.
This web article is a secondary source written by John Simkin, a graduate from Open University who has been a history teacher since 1978 and has made multiple computer programs to enable active learning to take place, which he finds highly important. In this article, Simkin tells about the battle of Stalingrad in detail and he analyzes reasons behind the movements for both sides. It helped us to understand reasons behind decisions that have helped us pinpoint the decision we want to use.
Stalingrad. 1 Jan. 1942. AP Images. N.p., 7 Jan. 2003. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts armed German soldiers waiting for firing to cease before they make a push towards the outskirts of Stalingrad. We will use this photo on the introduction page to show the goal of the Germans as they began the battle for Stalingrad.
Stalingrad. 1 Sept. 1942. AP Images. N.p., 7 Jan. 2003. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts German soldiers fighting in Stalingrad. We will use this picture in our project to show the nature of the fighting during this battle.
Stalingrad. 1 Jan. 1942. AP Images. N.p., 7 Jan. 2003. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This photo depicts the German soldiers marching through Stalingrad. We will use this photo on our Alternate surrender page.
Stalingrad, Russian Federation. 1 Jan. 1942. AP Images. N.p., 7 Jan. 2003. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts the effects of a squadron of the first attacks on the main railway stations of Stalingrad. We will use this photo to show the destruction the Germans caused with their Luftwaffe.
"World War II." Encyclopaedia Britannica Online School Edition. N.p., 2012. Web. 31 Jan. 2012.
<http://www.school.eb.com/eb/article-53562>.
This encyclopedia article is a secondary source updated by 100 full-time editors and over 4,000 experts each doing what they are familiar with. For example, in addition to the editors, history experts write articles on history while geography experts write articles about geography. This article talks generally about the Battle of Stalingrad and was helpful to us because it allowed us to better understand the Battle of Stalingrad in the context of WWII, which is a requirement to complete the project.
WWII German Army Stalingrad. 12 Dec. 1942. AP Images. N.p., 8 Jun. 2001. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image shows soldiers from the German Army stationed in Stalingrad. We will use this photo on the background page to show the conditions for soldiers during the battle.
WWII German Eviction Stalingrad. 25 Jan. 1943. AP Images. N.p., 24 Oct. 2001. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts two Axis soldiers being sent out of a building by Russian captors when the Germans were evicted from Stalingrad. We will use this photo to illustrate the victory that the Soviet Union had over the Germans.
World War II Soviet Army Stalingrad. 26 March. 1943. AP Images. N.p., 25 Apr. 2003. Web. 15 Feb. 2012.
<http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image shows the Soviet soldiers going to recapture the city of Stalingrad. It really shows the turning point of the battle so we are using it in the actual outcome page to show that the Red Army did not give up but kept fighting.
WWII German Tanks Stalingrad. 25 Jan. 1943. AP Images. N.p., 24 Oct. 2001. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image depicts a fleet of captured German tanks after a victory during the Battle of Stalingrad. We will use this photo in the project to illustrate some of the losses that Germans had to fate while fighting the Soviets in the Battle of Stalingrad.
World War II 1943. 19 Feb. 1943. AP Images. N.p., 11 Sept. 2008. Web. 15 Feb. 2012. <http://apimages.ap.org/>.
This image came from a primary source called AP Images, which is a division of Associated Press. The AP was founded in 1846, and has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes, including 30 for photography, which is more than any other news organization in the world. So far, this database has collected more than 6 million photographs covering an enormous amount of subjects. This image is of Red Army soldiers smiling and laughing. We are using this photograph to show how the USSR was victorious after the Battle of Stalingrad.
“1943: Germans surrender at Stalingrad.” BBC On This Day. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Feb. 2012.
<http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/bsp/about_this_site.stm>.
This web article is a secondary source written by the BBC website. This website uses primary documents such as archive media, old newspapers, and historical reference books and writes in the format of a newspaper article as if the article were written on that specific day. In this article, the Battle of Stalingrad is analyzed from a newspaper’s point of view; however, the article was not written until years later. This article helped us to understand a general overview of the battle and gave me the background information I needed to really dig in. Additionally, it helped us to see the context after the battle for our actual history.